T om Linder. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1950 Commissioner NUMBER 25 he Department of Ag- 1 be in position to make eress, assuming, of course, ret Aaa makes | me so en ant g economy that most diligent o them is most essential. the last ten years we have had nendous increase in these lines vailable for carrying on the nforcing the laws had become dequate, It was not possible funds provided to maintain orce , rules and 2 Gee mee t, within the near future, to he amount and effectiveness work and to carry on un- wine and poultry. INARY PRACTICE BILL slature coied a Veterinary ill which I believe will be of it to Georgia Producers of hogs and poultry. has been a chronic short- number of as well qualified ere. C. Rife, who heads the ns organization, i is a splendid of Atlanta. Dr. Rife has performed most valuable he State Department of Ag- id has not accepted a penny nt, but has contributed his nt as a public service, even nt of driving hundreds. of ek outbreaks of disease and n expense. - Veterinarians Practice he ESS nspection at Auction Markets ort to stamp out disease of | rians in the State, we do. yutable Veterinarians as is to be. dis a member of the Board | Commissioner of Agricul- | rofession will be able to con- 4 a? practice in aie, to stand examina- tion even though they come from other states where licenses have already been granted them. The Board will also have authority and power to cancel the li- eense of any Practitioner who fails to earry out the rules and regulations pre- seribed for the eradication and control of livestock and poultry diseases and for failure to report the presence Hee any con- tagious disease. The eradication and control of com- municable diseases is necessarily the work of the Veterinary While a great many sanitary and pre- yentative measures can be-carried out bv men who are not Veterinarians, nevertheless, the fact remains that* pro- fessional . knowledge and methods are imperative in the handling of diseases which are threats to the industry. Jn poultry in particular, the preva- lence of disease and the complicated ' problems involved in diagnosing these diseases and in finding the specific rem- edy indicated in each ease cannot be sate ly entrusted to other than a profes- sional, and this is particularly true- where the loss of thousands of birds can result almost over-night through failure to identify the disease and find me cor- | rect remedy. The bill specifies that it is ay to be construed to interfere with the present law which permits County Agents, Vo- cational Teachers or trained laymen, or a farmer himself, from purchasing serum and virus and using it in preven- tion of hog cholera. it is the purpose of the Commissioner of Agriculture to at once improve our. = on and. efficiency in the poultry 1e UIgVESLOCK: oo The work that has been carried on with maryelous success for the amount of money available in the control and eradication of T. B., Brucellosis and oth- er. communicable diseases will be_ in- tensified, and I am _ requesting Dr. Winter, of the United States Bureau of Animal Industry, who appeared before the members of the Legislature two weeks ago, to return to Georgia and lend his valuable aid in improving and en- larging the work i in this field. Incidentally, the laws of Georgia and: | the laws of North Carolina,as to this activity in the livestock field, are so nearly identical that the Federal people are able to use the same forms in dealing | profession. - _at the same time with and earrying out the work in coop- eration with the Georgia Department that they use in connection with the North Carolina work. AUCTION SALES The sanitation and inspection of live- stock and. hogs at Auction Sale Barns will likewise be intensified. and more rigid measures taken to quarantine di- seased or suspect animals. It is my purpose to write some short articles in the Bulletin explaining the necessity of some needed practices and seek stock auction sales men, County Agents, Vocational Teachers and all interested parties in car rying these out and in in- forming the general public of the pur- pose end necessity for them. T know that the farmers will be glad _ to cooperate in these matters when they | understand the need for them and the benefit to be derived by them from the enforcement of these rules and regula- tions. a8 i DAIRYING. Because of the Dairy Law passed by the Legislature, it will be possible to in- crease the efficiency of production, the quality of dairy products and the mar- ket for milk from Georgia farms, while providing a more wholesome and healthful supply of milk and dairy products to. the consumers ia the cities and towns, as well as those who live on the farms. It is my purpose immediately to call into consultation the municipal health authorities and attempt to agree on standards uniform throughout the State which will protect both Georgia pro- | ducers and Georgia consumers from ins ferior products and especially from prod- ucls produced outside the State where the liealth requirements will be lower than those fixed in Georgia. The time is rapidly approaching when the price of milk and milk products must be determined on a basis of grade and quality as well as on quantity and the Legislature in passing this Act has tak- a a splendid step forward in this diree- ion. tn carrying out these things, the Com- missioner of Agricultures motto will be more service for the money as well as more money for the service. : TOM LINDER, ~ Commissioner of Agriculture the cooperation of farmers, live- PAGE rwO GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN Address all items for publication and all requests to be put on the mailing list and for change of address to STATE BU REAU OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Aflanta. of notice. Notites of farm produce and appurtenances admissable under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy Limited space will not permit insertion of notices contain- ing more than 35 to 40 words, not including name and address. clas Under Legislative Act the notices. Tom Linder, Commissioner Published Weekly at not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin, nor for any transaction resulting from published 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. Georgia Market Bulletin does Markets, 222 State Capitol, \ Atlanta, Ga. By Department of Agriculture Notify on FORM 3578Bureau o/ of June 6, of October 8, 1917. Entered as second elass matter August 1, 1937 1t the Post Office at Covington, Georgia, under Act 1900. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act Executive Office, State | apitol State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga, Publication Office Editorial and Executive Offices 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. PLANTS FOR SALE PLANTS FOR SALE Sage plants, $1. doz.; Cab- bage, $2.25 M; Catnip, $1. doz.; Also Small Dipper Gourds, $1:60 foz. PP. L. J. Ellis, Cummfiing. Condons Giant Mastodon Ev- erbearing Strawberry, $1. C; ee Crowns, $2. C; Catnip, orehound, Sage plants, 20c ea.; Crabapple Trees, 6, $1.00. Add ostage. Mrs. Mae Turner, ainesville, Rt. 6. Strong Blakemore Strawber- p: 75e C; $3.25, 500; $6. M; mproved Plants, 65 C; $3., 500. No checks Allison, Prompt. shipment. nor stamps. Horace Gainesville, Rt. 7. Early Imp. Bearing Strawber- Ty, 75c C; $7.50 M. - Prompt Shipment. Add postage. Mrs. Hershel Allison, Gainesville, Rt. 7. Mastodon Strawberry, 70c C; 500, $3.00; $5.25 M; Klondike, 60c C; 500, $2.50; $4.25 M; Also Dried Apples, 50c lb. Mrs. A. D. Jones, Cumming, Rt. 1. Rooted Mastodon and Klon- dike Strawberry, 50 C; 500, $3.00; $5: M. Add _ postage. Prompt shipment. Mrs. Guy Chambers, Gainesville, Rt. 5. Mastodon Strawberry, $1. C; $5. M. All rooted. Prompt ship- ment. PP. Mrs. Clay Bennett, Flowery Branch. ; Mastodon and Lady T Straw- berry, 75c C; 300, $2.15; 500, $3.50. PP. Prompt shipment. Mrs. Ara Waldrip, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. Chas. W., Early Jersey, Copenhagen Frostproof Cab- bage, and Cabbage Collard oo fresh, green, 300, 75c; 00, $1.00; $1.50 M; Marglobe -Tomato, 50c C; $3.50 M. Satis. guar. R. Chanclor, Pitts. Wonderberry Strawber r y, Gibson, Jewel, 75c C; Ever- bearing, $1. C; Red Raspberry, White Blackberry, rooted Sage, Horse Radish, 6, 50c; Garlic, 40c doz.; Also large pieces Black Walnut Meats, $1.00 lb. No checks. Mrs. Willis Grindle, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. Chas. W., Early J., and Co- pnhagen Cabbage, Ga. Collard plants, $2. M; 500, $1.00; 30c C. Mrs. Dorothy Dills, Baxley, Rt. 4. Spring Cabbage, Copenhagen, Chas. W., and Glory, 500, 75c; $1. C; 5 M, $4.00; White Ber- muda Onion, $1.25 M; 5 M, $5. Ship daily. Full count, satis. guar. E. L. Fitzgerald, Irwin- ville. CORRECTION: Impgoved Marglobe Tomato plarits, 25c doz. Ready for shipment Feb. 20th. Damp packed. Add _ post- ege, Mrs. M. L. Butler, Cairo, Rt 1 Box 356 Booking orders for PR plants, pane M. C. R. Redmond, Pel- am. 1 acre Tobacco Plants, all popular varieties, Start filling orders Feb. 25th through Mar. a farm. E. L. Fish, Blackshear, ey Coastal Bermuda Sprigs (root stock), $1. M at bed; $3. M bagged and shipped. W. G. Futch, Nichols, Douglas. . Mastodon Everbearing Straw- berry, $1. C; 500, $3.00; $4.00 M. PP in Ga. Mrs. J. E. Avirett, Blakely, Rt. 1. Genuine Blakemore and Sen- ator Dunlap Strawberry, 1st yr., freshly dug, 60c C; $4.50 M. PP in Ga. Frank Hartman, Kingston, Rt. 1. Klondike Strawberry, _ 300, $1.50; 500, $2.50; $4.50 M; Lady T., 500, $3.00; $5. M. No chks. bee Della Crowe, Gainesville, ee. ; Early Jersey, Chas. W. Frost-| proof Cabbage Plants, 300, 75c; 500, $1.00; $1.50 M; Marglobe Tomato, 500, $2.00; $3.50 M. PP. Otis Conner, Pitts, Broccoli, Brussels Sprouts, Beets, Kale, Bermuda and Nest Onions, Swiss Chard, Endive, Cabbage, doz., 50c; Cauliflow- er, Parsley, Peppers, Tomatoes, Hggplants, 2 doz., 50c. Booking orders for Bunch P. R. Pota-: toes, $1. C:-. $5. "Mie Wins He Ve Franklin, Register. Good strong, rooted Blake- more Strawberry, 500, $3.00; $5. M. PP. Mrs. Eva Waldrip, Gainesville, Rt. 7. Everbearing Strawberry, 80c C; 500, $3.50; $7. M. No checks nor stamps. Mrs. Glen L. Pirkle, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. Mastodon Strawberry, 70c C; 500, $3.00; $5.00. M; Klondike, 60c C; 500, $2.75; $4.75 M; Sugar Pear, Apricot Plums, Blue Dam- son Plum, 50c ea.; Scupper- nong cutting, 50c doz.; Striped Half Runner Beans, 50c cup. Add postage. Mrs. Lee Hood, Gainesville, Rt. 1. 5 Chas. W., Early J., Copen- hagen Mkt., frostproof Cab- bage, Ga. Collard, White Ber- muda Onion, Satis. guar., mix- ed if desired, 300, 75c; 500, $1.; $1.50 M. Del. Prompt shipment. J. D. Crenshaw, Pitts, P. O, Box 6. Bunch Potato plants (Tifton Exp. Station Variety), from seed of vince cuttings, $1.25 C; 200, $2.25; 500, $4.00; $6.50 M; Marglobe and Rutger Tomato, from certified seed, 85c C; 200, $1.50;. 500, $2.50; $4, M; Cab- bage Collard, Onion, 600, $2.00; $3. M. PP. Morris Sanders, Vi- dalia, PU Sue aR aOR a oe PLANTS FOR SALE RR Ree RE : Klondike Strawberry, . 300, $1.50; 500, $2.50; $4.50 M; Lady 'T., 500, $3.00; $5. M; Kudzu Crowns, rooted, 1 and 2 yrs. $2. C; 500, $7.00; $12.50 M. No checks. Ethel Crowe, Gaines- ville, Rt. 2. 2 yr. bearing size Mt. Huckle- berry, -Dewberry, and Black- berry, 65 doz.; Bunch Butter- beans, 25c cup; Giant Garlic Bulbs, Catmint, 30e doz. Add postage. Stamps accepted. Tam- ar Teem, Talking Rock. Frostproof Dutch and Wake- field Cabbage, 500, 65c; $1. M; 5 M lots $4.00; Booking orders for Cert. PR plants, $2. M. April 1 shipment. Count and quality guaranteed. Mrs. A. B. Williams, Naylor, Red Raspberry, $1. doz; Spearmint, 2 doz., $1. PP in Ga. Mrs. B. L. Perrow, Jasper. Klondike Strawberry, 75c C. L. H. Williams, Alma, Rt. 3. - Garden Sage, 25c clump. Add 10c postage. No checks. Mrs. Annie Pattillo, LaGrange. Large fresh extra E. J., Chas. W., Copenhagen Cabbage, also, Crystal Wax Onion, 500, $1.00; $1.25 M (del. PP). 5 M Cabbage, $3.75 exp.; 5 M Onion, $6. exp. Prompt shipment. Satis. guar. F. F. Stokes, Fitzgerald, Chas. W., Early Flat Dutch and Copenhagen Cabbage, $1.50 M; Special prices on 10,000 up; Booking orders for ; Tomato plants, Mar. 20th. delivery. Dial 45079. B. F. Mallard, Sa- vannah, Rt. 5, Box 875. Klondike, Lady T., and Blakemore Everbearing Straw- berry, 75c C; $7..M; Mt. Huckle- berry, 2 doz. > 150 Kudzu. Crowns, rooted, $2. C. Add postage. Mrs. John Howard, Jr., Cleveland, Rt. 1. ./ Rooted Strawberry: Mission- ary, Klondike, Mastodon Ever- bearing, 50, $1.50; $2.50 M. PP. Mix as you like. COD if pre- ferred. W. H. Branan, Gordon. Mastodon. Strawberry, 80c; Klondike and Mt. Delicious, 50c C; Del. in Ga. No checks. 6 Red Gold Plants with each or- der of 500. Mrs. Pearl Pinson, Ellijay, Rt. 2. Cert. Mastodon Strawberry, $1. C. PP. Tom Kittle, Carroll- ton, Rt. 5. Lady T., Mastodon Everbear- ing, and Blakemore Strawberry, 15, $1.00; Blue Damson. Plums, May Cherry, and Prunes, good roots, 25e ea. Add postage. Mrs.: Ramie Black, Cleveland, Rt. 1. Chas. W. Cabbage, White Bermuda Onion, and Igeburg Lettuce, 20c C; $1.50 M. Add postage. Mrs. H. L. Britting- ham, Guyton. . Genuine Blakemore Straw- berry, lst yr., $6. M; 80c C; $3.50, 500. PP. Del. in Ga. only. T. H. Graves, Fayetteville, Early bearing Dorsette Straw- berry, $1. C; 500, $4.50.. No stamps, nor checks. Prompt shipment. Add postage. Mrs. Haske! Allison, Gainesville, Rt. % Kudzu Crowns, rooted, 1 and 2 yrs. old, $2. C; 500, $7.00; $12.50 M; Klondike Strawberry, 300, $1.50; 500, $2.50; $4.50 M; Lady T., 500, $3.00; $5. M. No checks. C. D, Crow, Gainesville. Mastodon Strawberry, 75c C; 300, $2.00; 500, $3.50. PP. No checks. Mrs. Annie Strickland, Gainesville, Rt. 7. Large Early Bearing Klon- dike Strawberry, 75c C; 300, $2.; Blueberry, 75 doz.; Fig Sprouts, large sweet var., 50c ea. Gladys Duran, Cumming, Rt. 1. Lucretia Dewberry, Giant Boysenberry, 15, $1.00; $5. C; Thornless Boysenberry, $1.0! doz.; $7. C. Carefully packed. PP. Jonathan W. Toole, Macon, 1381 Burton Ave. Red and Black Raspberry, Gooseberry, 6, $1.00; Hazelnut, High Bush Blueberry, Musca- dine Grape Vines, $1. doz.; Kudzu Crowns, good roots, 1 and 2 yrs. old, -$2.50. C; 500, $10.00; $18.00 * M; Mastodon, Red Gold Strawberry, $1. C. Mrg. M. L. Eaton, Dahlonega, Bt a. Large Everbearing Strawber- ry, 65c.C; $6. M. Add postage. Mrs. Pearl Bennett, Cumming, Rt. 1 Large ee Straw- berry, 65 1 $6. M. Add a - age. . T. R. Locke, Cuth- ming, Rt. 1. : Blakemore Strawberry, $6.00 M; FOB, B. O. Carter, Griffin, Kudzu Crowns, guaranteed good roots, $10. M; Extra eo tender Long Green Okra Seed, 35c cup. Mrs. Henry Broome, Cave Springs. P Best grade Everblooming | strawberry plants. 80c C. Add postage. Mrs. Dan Terry, Quit- man. 910 W. LaFayette St. SEED FOR SALE 6 wks. Brown Crowder, and speckled Peas, 5 cups, $1.00; Booking orders. for Bunch PR ees : Plants, $6. M. Mrs. Fred Atkin- son, Valdosta, Rt. 4. Long Tender Pod Okra, hand shelled, clean, 45c cup. Mrs. Vasco Simmons, Alto, Rt. 1. 300 lbs. improved Long Green Okra, hand picked, clean, state tested, 86 per ct. germ., 40c lb. in 10 lb. lots. Al- fred Mitchell, Turin. - 245 lbs. Black Diamond or Cannon Ball Watermelon, 90 per ct. germ., $1. lb. Fob. Chick Stephens, Vienna, Rt. 2. : 370 lbs. Combine Run Sericea, 8c lb. No checks, R. T. Randall, Lavonia, Rt. 1. Kobe Lespedeza, recleaned, tested, 90 per ct. germ., 98 per cat. purity, $13. Cwt.; cert. Coker, 100 Wilt and Empire Cot- ton Seed, each, $7. Cwt. Delint- ed, treated, tested. C. H. Mur- row, -Farmington, Tel. 2698. 3 lbs. Old Fashion Muskmel- on, wt. up to 30 lbs., yellow flesh, long shape, sweet, $7. or $2.50 lb.; 3 lbs. Stone Mountain Watermelon, $1. lb. Exc. for Black Diamond White Seed. J. E. Meek, Dallas. White Nest Multiplying On- ion, clean, $1.25 gal. PP in Ga.; large Onions for eating, 5c gal. Mrs. B. A. Weeks, Dial. 1000 lbs. Kobe Lespedeza, 8c lb. Shipped if necessary. Av-N. Adams, Elberton, Rt. 2. Extra large Pumpkin Seed. Seel or exch. for other seed or plants. Mrs. Pearl Vaughn, Towns. : 50 lbs. White Veivet Okra, 50c lb. Exc. for Bunch, Pole, or Cornfield Beans, lb. for Ib., also Multiplying Nest Onions. L. J. Johnson, Morrow, Rt. 1, Box 6. 800 Ibs. Sericea, combine run, 12c lb., cleaned and scarified, 20c lb. Fob. H. L. Hearn, Pal- metto, Rt. 1. : Hales Improved No. 45 Canta- loupe, $1.50 lb.; Dixie Runner Peanuts in hull, eating or seed, 18 lb. No orders less 5 lbs. Add postage. Mrs. Jesse F. Johnson, Cordele, Rt, 2. ; 6 tons Kobe Lespedeza, com- bine run, 10c lb.; Recleaned, 14c lb. H. C. Allen, McDonough, Rt. 8. 41/2 tons Kobe Lespedeza, dbl. cleaned, germ. 95 per ct., purity 99.7 per ct., in new 100 lb., bags, 15c; 2 tons Crot. cleaned, 100 Ib. bags, 12 1/2c at my farm.G. T. Daniel, Louis- ville. | Multiplying Calif. Beer Seed, 25c good start. No MO nor COD. Mrs. Sallie Floyd, Rock- mart, Rt. 2- Hales No. 36 Cantaloupe, $2. | Ib;;. 1/2:Ib.,- $1.25% 172. etip;-50; Banana Muskmelon, $3. lb.; 1/2 lb., $1.75; 1/2 cup, 75c; Several |kinds Pepper and mixed pk., 25c. Del. Mrs. Bessie Baggett, Hiram. 2000 lbs. cleaned, scarified, Sericea Lespedeza, $18. per hundred, FOB. H. J. Sharp, Commerce, Heavy bearing Black Pole Bean, 58c large cup. Add post- age. Mrs. W. V. Robbs, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. Summertime Pie Pumpkin, and Martin and Dipper Gourd Seed, 25c pk.; 5 pks., $1.00; Bull Nose or Broad Leaf Tobacco, 50c Thls.; Okra, 75c pk.; Sun- } flower, 60c pt. PP. Cumming. . L. J. Ellis,, [Mrs. J. G. Whitfield, postage. Mrs, Monroe, Rt. 1. About 100 lbs. Perki Green Okra Seed, 35 postage. Glenn Vaugh ington, Rt. 3. Clemson _ Spinele easily picked, $1. Ib Vena Brown, Hartw 500 lbs. Genuine Black Diamond Wate per ct., $1.00;. 1st pigs Ga. Sweeth . germ., gro $2. Ib. W. O Bir Marglobe and Rutg $1.60 lb. Prompt shi a Waldrip, -Flowe: Fok = . Raspberry, 50c bunch. age. Mrs. Otis Mashb ming, Rt. 5. Wakefield and Cabbage Seed, New ger and Marglobe Tom: lb.; 4 Ibs., $6.00; Collard, Lee Crow, Gainesville, Box 143. ~ Citron Seed, 65c teac Klondike Strawberry Rosie Crowe, Cu Black Bunch B bearing, 30c large cu Green Smooth Okra, Sage- Limbs, rooted, 15, Add 12c postage und ders. Mrs. A. Horsley, V 2, Box 40. ; Selected, hand haved, melon Seed, Dude Cr Black Diamond, Cann $1. lb.; White Seed mond, Dixie ] Cert., Ist yr. germ. C. B. Clegg Tender, early Bi Half Runner, Bean Mammoth Long Gi Okra Seed, 35, cup; Early White Lightr 40c teacup; Muskmelo 50c teacup. Vine | Tbls.; Dry Sage, 40c Walnuts, hulled and Mrs. Mattie Little, PE de co 0 a, . entire lot. PP, Joe 1 Carrollton, Rt. 1. White Lady, La Speckled, Pole Cat | Peas, 5 cups, $1. eyed Peas, 25c Ib.; 5 | berry Biante, Tee C Plan pene Mrs. H. E.R wdon, Rt. 1. Cannon . Ba er kind, Cantaloupe, 50c cup. ter Conner, Waycro Box 70. : ; recleaned, oy a 50c teacup. RP. Joe Carrollton, Rt. 1. Brown Top Mi run, 8 lb. 6 mi. S. W: Coleman Ferry Rd. A Watkinsville. * ANS AND P. FOR SALE \ PECANS AND OTHER > _| FRUIT TREES FOR SALE Whatleys Prolific Red lot of Whatleys Pro- Cob Seed Corn, Ist und, hand nubbed, $1.00 3.50 bu. Specify how to G teams. Social Yellow Prolific n, Ist yr., $1,25 pk. ge. T. J. Spillers, But Dynamite belied pep > Ib. for lot. Mrs. L. B n, Adairsville. SEED FOR SALE bs. Sais wilt re- st yr., kept pure at wt. Fob. Herman: BE ee I I alt ! ut em er 50 bu. Fob. Joe Carrollton, Rt. 1. Bice Resistant Emp ire Seed. Write for prices. Anthony, Soe : EANS AND PEAS FOR SALE : ew Era and Whip-Poor-Will Seed, $5. bu.: Come after. West, Cleveland, Rt. 2. Day Running Velvet 1949 crop, 93 per ct. 2 bu. page $450 bu. ar bu: bags, $4.50, bu, 9 90 Day Velvet Beans, W. M. Bowden, Man- Pole Beans, Little Pink, Cream Half , also Okra Seed. Sell c. cup for 4 print, or 6 sacks in good cond. Mrs. - Wilson; Carters, Rt. 1. A-1 grade _ Velve Day Runners, $4. ag Dexter. - _ Crowder | and or ackaved Peas, 25 Ib. in dots | or more. No letters aT Emmer M. muckett, Bs = Soy Beans, $4. bu. - Runner and Black Pole is, 50c - measuring . cup; e Runners, 35c; Ft. Long Beans, 25 5c. PP. Treated. Stamps ted; Also Imp. Selected sh Peanuts, 30c Ib. A. S. ie Rt. 3. u. Speckled 90 Day Vel- eans, 21/2 bu. sacks, gath- before rain or frost, $4.85 OB farm or Danville. W. ount, Jr., Macon, Box 836. bu, New Era Peas, gath- | ithout rain, State best ears ans. J. E. Ab- bit, Culloden, Rt. 1. sound: Runner Velvet germ. 97 per ct., for E. W. Childs, Omaha. Tender Speckled and Half Runner Garden Corn, nubbed, shelled, |- .| tion. H. rs; Perrys: About 26 lbs. Bright, White Hulled Speckle Peas, 10e lb. ;|.No orders less 5 lbs.; Also 41/2 Ibs, Okra Seed, hand cleaned, -|65c lb, No orders less 1 lb. Add postage. Joe T. ios Wrights- _|ville, Re. 25.\ 200 bu. Brown Crowder peas, early, heavy bearing variety, $6. bu. J. S. Todd, Lyons, Rt. 2 Brab Peas, $5.25 bu. FOB. Mrs. Laura Dudley, Warthen POTATOES AND VEGETABLES FOR SALE Old Time Bunch Yam Potato, fork leaf variety, $6. bu. Buy- ers furnish sacks. Pay so a No checks. Mrs. L. pk. | 4 shworth, _ Dacula. About 50 bu. pure PR Pota- toes, for seed, $1.25 bu. Fob; Al- so 700 gals pure Ga. Cane Syrup in 5 and 10 Ib. cans. W. A. Ex- ley, Rincon. ~About 10 bu. Bunch Sweet Potato Seed, $2. bu. See me. Will not ship. C. O. Howell, Pelham,. Rt. len Farm. 25-30 bu. Copper Skin Bunch cae Sweet Potatoes, state insp., bu. FOB. John T. Gaissert, Sem Rt. 1, Box 440. - 20 or 25 bu. Old Fashion *|White Bunch Yams, $4. bu. Fob. MO with order. Mrs. Clarence | ees Dacula, Rt. 1. Dr. Millers Unit 2 La. Copper Skin Seed Potato, insp. and c tified, $2.50 bu. at storage house: $2.75 bu. FOB RR Sta- H. Alexander,, Carroll- ton, Rt. 1. 41 bu. pure Copper Skin PR Bunch Seed Potatoes, $2. bu. for lot.; $2.30 bu. in 5 or 10 bu. lots. At my farm. For bedding, not table sizeJ. P. Hays, Bu- ford, Rt. 2. Cert. Bunch PR Sweet Pota- to, 1st yr., flue cured, govt. insp., $5. bu. FOB. or at the cur- ing house. Certificate transfers to buyers. Phillip Hunt, Cleve- land, Rt. 1. GRAIN AND HAY FOR SALE Lespedeza Hay, $25. ton at barn. Roscoe Treadwell, Cul- loden. Good Peavine Hay, $35. ton. Fob. W. T. Flowers, Perry. - Peanut Hay, No. 1, del. in trailer load lots from 7-8 tons. Free of- poison, correct weights ig L. M. Ayer, Unadilla, Box Good quality Feed Oats, 90c bu. in bulk; 95c bu. bagged. Free delivery on lots of 450 bu. within 100. mi. radius. T. D. Murrow, Farmington. (Phone 2948). rats : Kobe and Sericea Lespedeza Baled | Hay, baled without rain, with wire. John L. Conrad, Franklin, (Phone 2604). ~ Bright Spanish and Runner Peanut Hay, free of poison and weather damage, at my barn. James C. Odom, Ashburn, Rt. 2, Box 215. PECAN AND OTHER FRUIT TREES FOR SALE GRAIN AND HAY . er Leading varieties of Apple, other Fruit trees and vines, al- so Strawberry plants, for sale. O. Neal Hitt, Jasper, Rt. 3. Apple, Peach, Pear, Cherry, Plum trees, Grape vines, at low prices, T. M. Webb,, Ellijay. - Seedling Peachtrees, $1.50 doz.; $10. C; Grape Vines, lead- g var., $i. 80 doz.; $15. 00 C; lack Walnut, $5. doz.: Leading var. budded Peach, Plum, Apri- cot, $4.80 doz.; $35. C. Tel. No. 152-J- 3, Fayetteville. Mrs. E. B. Travis, Riverdale: 3 Southern Grown Rabbit- eye Blueberry, 1 each, Scup- pernong,. Blue, White ee |Grape, Quince (sweet. fruit), 2 Sweet Purple Figs, 6 Thornless Boysenberry, ee 25. J. E. Grang- [R ter; Reidsville 1, Care J. H. Pul-.j Black Walnut, Apple Sprouts, 25 ea.; Red Cherry, Canning Peach, Red Plum, 3, $1.00. Mrs. Newman Garrett, Gainesville, Rt. 5. Purple Skin Free Stone Plum, q exe. for eating raw, 3, $1.25; Apricot Plum, 2, $1. Mrs. Jeff S. Crowe, Cumming, Rt,:?. Satsuma Orange Trees 1 yr., $1.50; 6, 5500: 12, $15.00; 2 yr. Heavy, $2.00; 6, $10. 00; 12, 18.; Grapefruit, "Lemon, Kumauat, 12 yr., $2.50; 6, $12.50; Stewart Pecan, 4-5 'tt., $2. All budded. Exp. Col. W. J. Pearce, Cairo, Rt Le - State insp. leading var. Stew- art Pecan, 2-7 ft., $1.-$3. ea.; M. M. Newsome, "Sandersville. State insp. leading var. Ap- ple Trees, 2-3 ft. 15c ea; 4-5 ft., 25c..ea.; Peach? 3-4 ft., 25 ea.; Grape -Vines, Concord, Niagara, Lutie, 2 yr., rooted, 10c ea.; Scuppernong, 25c ea. Add postage. W. H. Alexander, Cleveland, Rt. 5. Several hundred Pineapple, Pear Trees, rooted, 2-3 yrs. old, 50c ea. Del: Carl E. Roy, Ludo- wici, Box 308. Blueberry Bushes, 75c doz.; Peach, Beechnut, Crabapple Trees, Sage Plants, 20c ea.; Black Walnut Trees, 25c ea.; 5, $1.00; Garlic Bulbs, 50c doz. |Add postage. Mrs. Robert ri |Norrell, Gainesville, Rt. 6. Bunch. Blackberry, Raspber- ry, Rabbiteye Huckleberry, |Dewberry, Hazelnut, Large Museadine, 8, $1.00; Also Striped Half Run- ner Bean Seed, weevil treated, 50c cup. Mrs. Cc. B. Robinson, Bowdon. Govt. insp. Schley, Stuart, and Moneymaker Pecan, 4-6 ft., $2.75; 6-8 ft., $3.00; 8-10 ft., $3.25. Calvin Harman, Stovall. pital sssmsaaseabeartoceneteetnoanasl PEANUTS AND PECANS FOR SALE nN RT IR ERR ESTER ARETE, Red Skin Bunch Peanuts, 2- 4 in hull, $2. pk.; Mung Beans, 35c lb. in 5 Ib. lots; Blue Java Peas, 30c lb. in 5 Ib. lots; Old i'Time Speckled Half Runner Garden Beans, 45c teacup. P. B. Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 1. Large Red Peanuts, 2-4 in hull, hand picked, washed, fine for alae and eating, $2.00 pk.; $7. bu. G. T. Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 1. 25 lbs. es cage picked out in halves, $1. lb. JF. C. Bryant, Madison, Box M56. Imp. White Spanish Peanuts, $5. bu. Only bushel orders. Add postage. Mrs. Rebecca Golden, Bremen, Rt. 2, Box 35. EGGS FOR SALE Purebred White Cornish Eggs, $2.25 per 15. PP. Mrs. J. O. Howell, Pineview. B. B. Bronze Turkey Eggs, ae doz.; Black Leghorn, 15, 2.50; Bantam, 15, $1.25; Del. AMrs. Bessie Baggett, Hiram. Eggs, 15, $4.00; Also Early Pullets, laying, Shufflers, $3.50 ea. Exc. some for Pheasants, Quail, Turkey Hens. D. D. Hay- wood, Barnesville, 141 Cherry St. Yard Run Eggs, 50c doz. C. 1D. Casey, Riverdale, Rt. 1. White Pekin Duck Eggs for setting, $1.50 doz. FOB. No checks. P. E. Ivey, Pinehurst, P. O. Box 274. Giant S. C. Black Minorca eggs, breeding exclusively since 1925. $3. per 15; $5. per 30. L. B. Millians, Newnan. Dark Cornish Eggs, 16, $1.50. Del. Miss Leona Simpson, Sparta, Rt. 2. Purebred RI Red. Bantam Eggs, 15, $1.50. Elbert Overton, Bowdon, Rt. 3. Jersey White Giant eggs, 4-A foundation flock, 15 for $2. PP. Exc. few for Print, 100 lb. cap. sacks. Moline M. Landrum, Adairsville, Rt. 3. Eggs per setting: White Pekin duck, $2.00; Cornish bantam. a 50; also booking orders for CR. I. White chicks. Tom Hamilton, Jr., Sandersville. CATTLE FOR SALE HOGS FOR SALE Purebred Black Angus Bull, 2 yrs. old, Sire Beechwood Blackeap Knight 821274, at farm for $200.00. Marshall Goodhue, Stockbridge, Rt. 2. (Call McDonough 3661). 1 Red Poll-Jersey Milch cow, fresh in with heifer calf 7 days old, 3 gals. or better with good feed, 550-600 lbs., $150. Come after. Dont write. S. N. Gar- rett, Butler, Box 464. Reg. Jersey Bull, 800 lbs.; Also 1 lot Pigs and Shoats, 250 lb. Porker; and 3 goats for sale. 1% mi. W. Jonesboro, J. W. Weaver, Jonesboro RFD 1. 6 young Black Angus Cows, Ist. calves, 4 heifers, 2 steers, 400 Ibs. or more; Cows, 3-4 or better, bred back to reg. Angus bull, $1750.00 for tot. H. 3. Pitman, Newnan, Rt. 4. Several Polled Hereford Bull calves, purebred, but not regis- tered, perfectly marked, dark red, fine stock for breeders, 8-10 mos. old. good cond. Mrs. Vera H. Lang, Forsyth. (Head- Tands). Reg. Hereford Bulls, tops in breeding and quality, sell or trade for reg. heifers of same /quality. Cecil. Travis, River- dale, % Travis Farms. (Tel. Ra. 6185), , 13 Holstein Heifers, spring- ing with 1st. calves, in 30 to 60 days, some close, 900-1009 Ibs.,, for sale. Ray DeWitt, Cornelia, Box 43. (Tel 293). 12 Jersey and Guernsey Springers to freshen with 2nd. calves in next 2 or 3 mos., sell or trade for farm tractor in good repair. F. T. Corry, Siloam. Good Jersey-Guernsey Milch Cow, approx. 4 gals. daily, 2nd. ealf, $200.00 cash. N. F. Pit- zelt, Ellenwood, Rt. 1, Box 155. Jersey Bull, 1 yr. old, ready for service, $100.00. Guy T. Ma- ley, Jefferson, Rt. 3. : Reg. Guernsey bull, Willow- brook Roes Ben, No. 451440. Seven months old, $125.00 at my place. phone 241 M (Smyr- na), or write, B. U. Bowman, Smyrna, Rt. 1, at Locust eos Baptist Church. HOGS FOR SALE Reg. Duroc Boar, 13 mos. old, 350 lbs., $50. at my barn. Sell: ing to keep from inbreeding. See. E. W. Hendrix, Mcintyre, RG. J. Reg. Hereford Pigs, tops in preeding and quality, boars and gilts, limited - number, inspec~ tion invited, $25. ea. Unrelated if more than one desired. Mrs. W. A. Ward, Marietta, Rt. 3 Paper Mill Rd. (Phone 969 M4). 10 OIC Berkshire Pigs, 6- wks, old March 8nd, $10. ea.; OIC Boar, 18 mos. old, around 350- 400 Ibs., $45. Will not ship. John Howard, Cleveland, Rt. 1. Full blooded Duroc Jersey Sow, 20 mos. old, about 200 lbs., with pigs by a registered Duroc Male, $45.00; Male, 11 mos. old, 100 lbs., Cherry Red, $25. Can be shipped. Wee sk. Moore, Haddock, Rt. 1. Reg. Duroc Pigs, blocky, 10 wks. old, $20. ea. Papers in buy- ers name. Ship anywhere. J. A. Brown, Felton, Rt.. 1. Good Brood Sow, about 375 lbs., now bred, good stock, 12 pigs last litter. Cheap; Also good Jersey Cow, bred Ist calf, $125. Mrs. Helen Street, At- lanta, Rt. 2. (Phone Ch, 1777). 7 reg. SPC Pigs, 17 wks. old, 135 lbs., 1 gilt, 6 boars out of litter of 10, $35. Dam Blue Rib- bon Winner Macon-Area Swine Show. Phone 2313. Dan Hay- good, Culloden. 6 Duroc Med. Type. Pigs, about 75 lbs., reg. buyers name, $20. ea. FOB. Exc. one for male pig of same_ type. cag V. Queen, Blairsville, Rt. SPC Hogs, 2 gilts, 4 males, 3 mos. old, subj. to register, $25. ea. Marion Sullivan, Spring- field, Rt. 1. |to ship. W. H. Nix, Alpharetta, Rt. 3. : 4 Black (half Guinea) Sow, 18 mos, old, ready to breed, $35. 00; Two Gilts, 6 mos. old, 100 lbs., $15. ea. Trade one for good male Pig (Guinea or Berkshire preferred), or both for heifer calf of equal value. Mrs. L. W. Smith, Maxeys. OIC Pigs, purebred, male and female, ready to sell Mar. 1st., reasonable. Lewis H. Jones, : Fayetteville, Rt. 3. PC Brood Sow, 2 yrs. old, 200 Ibs., $35. at my farm. Mrs. Dae Moughon, Haddock, Rt. 1. 3 White OIC- Guinea Shoats, 100-125 lbs., $12. ea. Mrs. A. D. Blackstoc's, - Douglasville, Box 137. OIC Shoats, 2 males, large enough for service, 1 gilt, ready to breed, reg. buyers name, $50. ea.; 8. wks. old Pigs, from priz winning stock, $25. ea. shipped; $21. at my place, Plus shipping echrgs. Clemon B. Wilbur, Ac- worth, Rt. 1. OIC Bred Sows and Gilts, 10 wks. old pigs, reg. buyers name, $25. ea. Furnish unre- lated pairs. Inoculatea. Ready 2 SPC Shoats, male castrated, one 4 mos. old, other 3 mos., $30. at my place. Will not ship R. M, Cosley, Milner, Rt. 1. OIC Brood Sow, Sows, 4 males, 6 mos. cheap; Also 2 Milk Goats for sale. Mrs. J. H: Fair, Atlanta, 522 Luckie St. (Tel. At. 9245). Reg. SPC Hogs, sow, 400 lbs., $150.00; Gilt, 200 lbs. 15 mos. old, $85.00; Both bred to male direct from Parkers Indiana Herd; 2 Gilts, 7 mos. old, $60. and $50. Reg., treated, crated, Fob. Mrs. L. W. Seago, Soc hurst. Hereford Gilts, 5 mos. oa $25. ea; Bred Gilts, $50. ea. ready for service, $45. All dbl. treated, reg. in buyers name. Ship anywhere. Leon Watson, Unadilla, P. O. Box 214: Reg. Duroc Pigs, litters 13-14, med. blocky type, Wave Mas- ter and Ace stock, $25. ea. Fob. Papers furnished in buyers name. M. M.. Newsome, San- dersville. Reg. Hampshire Pigs, born Noy. 25th. 4 males, 1 female, _ from F. F. Pig Chain Sow, ex- j tra nice, $25, FOB. Reg. buyers ; nen Jack Wheeler, Crawford- ville, Reg. Hereford Sows, 2 yrs. old, $75.00; Bred Gilts, $50.00; Boars ready for light service, $50.00; e $15, Reg. in buyers name. R. Vou Weller, Hamp- ton. Reg. OIC Pigs, 6-8 wks. old, best bloodlines, $21. Light serv-_ ice boars. W. P. Hughes, Cum- ming, Rt. 1. Hampshire Brood Sow, hag large litters of pigs already bred, easily kept. Just off a |Friendship Road. G. E. Pilcher, Plains, R. F. D. C25 Berkshire Gilts, 125 lbs., $35. FOB. Farm. Entitled to register. Fred L. White, Buckhead; Rt. 1. HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE Shetland Pony, dark brown, about 31/2 ft. ~$100. Wades Pittman, Metter.*Phone 197W. Work Horse, young, able te work, $150. Tel: Ra. 1713. Can see. Henry Hunter, Atlanta, 2619 Cascade Rd., S. W. 7 yr. old Mare, and good 1H wagon with spring seat, rea- sonable. Together or separate- ly. Lester West, Cleveland, Rt. 2: 7 year old Black guntiess mare mule, work anywhere, 1100 lbs. Sell or exc. for good milch cow; 12 yr. old Black Horse Mule, 1000 ibs., cheap, or ex- change for hogs. John F. Brock, Stockton, Rt. 1. (5 mi, E. Lake- land) One coming 2 yr. old Tenn, Walking Gelding, reg. and> : broke, Bay with white mark- ings, out of Merry. Boy, by son of Old Wilson Allen, $75. S. C. Christian, Chickamauga. Good Ga. raised Jack for sale at my home. K, S: Price, .Cleve- land, Rt. 4. sal -. Several Fresh Goats, FOR SALE FOR SALE Horse, about 1000 lIbs., works well anywhere, $65.00; Mare, a Ibs., $60, Rever Wade, Alto, oa Mare Mule, 1000 Ibs., $50.00; hoats, 1000 lbs., $15.00; also 2 ows, one with 6 pigs, one with % $75.00, C. D, Casey, Riverdale, ae 2 Mare Mules, 6 and 7 yrs. old, 100 lbs. ea., good workers, 800. for quick sale. Geo. W. oward, Cedartown, Rt. 2. Black Mare, about 1100 Ibs., 7 yrs. old, not bad habits, good worker, $75. Exc. for corn or anything can use. Riley Carter, Talbotton, Rt. 1. SHEEP AND GOATS FOR SALE Reg. Nubian Goats, bred does, and grade bred does. See at my farm near Madras, Earl . Redwine, Newnan, Rt. 2. pure- bred Nubians, Nubian-Saanan, and Toggenburg.. Reasonable. R. R. Dempsey, Dalton, 38 Saint Charles St. i Reg. Saanan Male at stud, Biches of Sunnyslope, sire of highest milk producing doe in . S. for 1949. A. R. official test, bred Yearlings and Bred Milking -Does, $25. ea. up. W. J. Sumlin, Atlanta, 730 Grand Ave. N. W. (Tel. Be. 5393). 3 Saanan Milk Goats, 2 and 3 yrs. old, 1st and 2nd kidding, to reshen March 10-20th., full blooded but not registered. E. R. Cleghorn, Villa Rica. 14 Tog. Goats, 8 young, 6 olds, 2-3 qts. daily, $75. for lot, at my barn, Will not ship. Cran H. Anderson, Elberton, Rt. 3. Milk Goat, 2 kids over 2 mos. old, Saanan Doe, over 1 yr. old, large Saanan Buck at stud, $35. for quick sale. Graham Simp- son, Sparta, Rt. 2. Choice Saanan-Tog. Milk Goat, freshen about Apr. 1st, $25. Mary Smoak, Griffin Rt. D. Purebred reg. Tog. Goats, 1 yr. and 4 yrs. old, naturally horniess, Crystal Helen Blood- lines, Old Doe, freshens Mar. Qist, 6 qts. last freshening; young freshens Apr. 3rd, moth- er a 6 qt. doe, $70. or $40. ea. Roy Otwell, Temple. Saanan- Buck, subj. to regi- stration, 9 mos. old, naturally horniess. Selb or exc. for doe of equal breeding. Mack L. Lit- | tle, Boston, Tog. milk goat, 2nd kidding, 4 qt. milker, now giving 2 qts. daily, not bred. Reasonable. Mrs. J. R. Burns, Atlanta, Rt. 1. Giant Chinchillas crossed with Belgian, 3 mos. old Does, $3.00; Bucks,- $1.50. Ship any- where. Plus express chrgs. S. A. Smith, Columbus, 3513 Third Ave. Purebred NZW Rabbits, $1.25 ea.; 6-12 mos. old, $2.25; Chin- chillas, 3 mos. old, $1.25 ea.; 6- 12 mos. old, $2.25. Arthur Pan- ter, Dahlonega. Angora, Chinchillas, sired by Grand Champion, and Sandy Flemish Giants, all juniors, for oe 15 delivery. Reasonable. M. K. Fuqua, Hawkinsyville, Trio 2 mos. old Chinchillas, buck unrelated, $10: Ship RR Express Collect anywhere. John L. Parrott, Macon, 2366 Miller Field Rd., Rt. 6. 5 2 English Angoras, reg., buck and doe, $15. ea.; 2 not ped., $5. ea. Write. Robert A. Howard, Acworth, Rt. J. Ped., reg. NZW, NZR, Hwt. Chinchillas and Californians. Juniors and Seniors from best show bloodlines. All inquires ans. Trio Black Dutch Breeders (not ped), $7.50. C. P. Houston, Atlanta, 1445 McPherson Ave., S. E. (Phone De. 7467). NZW Bucks, 8 and 10 mos. old ,$4. ea. Agnes Howard, Douglasville, Rt. 1, Box 222. Ped. growing stock _ NZW Rabbits, with papers, shipped promptly. Walker E. Smith, At- lanta, 2684 Collier Dr., N. W., Rt. 8. (Phone Ra. 9990). NZW Rabbits, $1. and $1.50 ea.; 25, $25. Call Be. 4672. Mrs. L. H. Dobson, Atlanta, 830 Wood St. About 40 Rabbits, including 4 well grown. does, 2 bucks, others young. Write or see. J. A. Dye, Augusta, 912 15th St. 2 Male, 3 Female Guinea pigs (cavies), breeding age, $6. or $1.50 ea. Ship at once. Bryan Counts, Haralson. Angora Rabbits, 6 mos. old; 3 bucks, $8. or $3. ea. Francis Tarpley, Crandall. Pair 7 mos. old NZW_pure- bred Rabbits, $4.; Pr. reg. Chin- chillas, 41/2 mos. old, $6.00. Kinley, Zebulon. LIVESTOCK WANTED Papers if wanted. Arthur Mc-, CATTLE: Want grade Hereford or Angus Cows that will calve this spring. Quote prices. F. M. Big- : : 7 aa oi 7 ye : ee AGH FOUR | MARK i HORSES AND MULES | RABBITS AND CAVIES | LIVESTOCK WANTED . Want 6 Polled White Face eifers, healthy, registered or entitled to register, priced right. Prefer within radius 50 mi. At- lanta. W.' A. Simpson, McDon- | ough, Want a number of calves, 1 wk.-1 mo: old, any sex, any kind, or old striper cows ready to bred. State kind and price. Eugene Loudermilk, Lawrence- ville; Rt dic Want good Milech Cow not over 4 yrs. old with a young calf, Must give 3 gals milk, 1 lb. butter daily. J. D. Lamb, Tifton, RFD 2. i eee HOGS: Want Feeder Shoats and Sows. Quote best price at your farm. Prefer within 50 mi. Jonesboro, Box 1427. HORSES AND MULES: - Want reg. Tenn. Walking Horse, gentle. W. W. Slagle, Calhoun, Rt. 3. FARM HELP WANTED Want good, reliable, white couple for good 1 H farm (62 acres), on 8rds and 4ths, or standing rent. No drinking. Mrs. J. W. Burdick, Atlanta, 180 Howell Dr., S. W. (Adamsville) Want farmer for 2H farm, near Campton, standing rent, 3rds and 4ths. Good 4R house, elec., good land, 20 acres cotton, school and mail route. Mrs. W. H. Braswell, Monroe, Rt. 1. Want middleage, white, sin- gle, sober man to live as one of family and help make crop with mules, Private room, board, laundry, salary, on electric line in good community. Lamar Land, Rochelle, Rt. 1. Want two 2H croppers on halves,-3rds and 4ths. Good 6 R house, new 4 R_ house, both with elec., school and bus rt. Good land, McDonough-Jones- boro Rd. (now being paved). H. A. Exum, Hampton, Rt, 2. Want reliable farmer for farm, approx. 60 A cultivation, running water for stock. 6 R house, elec., well-on porch, large barn, Standing rent. 1500 lbs.. lint cotton. Available Jan. 1st., 9 mi. Winder. Estate of Mrs. Mary Mitchell Ivey. Con- tact: Mys. Ruth I, Jordan, At- lanta, Fulton Co. Courthouse. Tel. He. 7493. Want man on farm. Experi- enced in farming and burning charcoal. Z. E. Graden, Atlanta, 380 Kendrick Ave. S. E. (De. 13215). x "Want middleage man (white farm work, milk, ete., $1. daily, room: and board. Oscar Phone after 6 oclock, CA 2525. Observations Prepared by Director George H. King and the Staff of the Georgia Coastal Plain Ex- periment Station, Tifton, Georgia. BAHIAGRASS VS.-COASTAL BERMUDA- GRASS Advantages of Bahia over Coastal Berrouda: j. Bahia-will grow on soils lower in ferti- gers, Conyers. Concern Hayes, Culloden, Rt. 1. ing Bermudagrass, Dallisg over the farm by cattle. Bahiagrass or col.) to help with general W. 2 H farm, 50-50 basis. Good 5 R house, mail and school rt., near school. Good land already broke=Have tractor and good mules, electricity in house. 4 mi. S. Conyers. G. S. Potts, Con- yers. (Phone 3726). { Want small family or wage hand. Must be able to operate Ford Tractor, set own plows, and do general farm work. C. A. Clark, Herndon. Want man with family to work 3,000 Virgin Turpentine Faces by the barrel, chip or dip school and mail rt., REA line. J. Walter Donaldson, Register. Want unencumbered woman, 40-55 yrs, old for light farm chores on farm. Live with elder- ly lady, yiga board, soa ary. Mrs. mma Robertson, Loganville, RFD. Sag 5 R house, level land. Must be able to furnish self. S. N. Gar- rett, Butler, Box 464. 3rds, 4ths, good land, Ellis, Cumming. , Want good man with 3 or 4 202. Want white or col. party to Good 3: R house, REA line school and mail rt., good cotton water. All letters ans. See at once. Everett Luthersville. : ee eS dairy work. 7 in family, 2 experience. Need 3 or house. Have to be , moved. Charlie Vessell, Atlanta, Rt. 12, Box 484 A Z Want job on stock or dairy farm. 6 in family (oldest boy 18), Need 4 or 5 R house, elec., near school, on mail route. Well experienced. Have to be moved. J. A. Allmon, LaFayette, 9 En- loe St. oe ee , E hand or share cropper. | dairy or livestock. 50 yrs. old, St. hte sonable salary. Mrs. same. Large 4 R_ house, near ji Want farmer for 2 H farm, |3rds and 4ths or standing rent. Want farmer for 1H farm,|y 4 RI] house, mail and school rt. L. J. in family to work on farm, 50- 50 basis. Have tractor. Sam J. Smith, Locust Grove, Rt. 1, Box. work 1 or 2H farm, 50-50 basis. allotment. Plenty of wood, and | POSITIONS WANTED | Want job on farm by day, or r boys: to work (17 and 19). Life oe wife, 1 child. All experienced. Sober. Can give references. C. T. Cheatham, Macon, 855 2nd. Mother with: 3 children (one boy 16 yrs. old), wants work on farm. House with lights. a adie | Single, white, 48 - eran War Il, want farm. Experienced and light general: far: G, I. School. Live as 01 ily. Good references, | Bush, IN ey Atlanta doing light fa on farm, Small salary, M turkey or chicken farm experience_ raising tur M. Denmon, Conley, Rt Couple, little past midc 15, yr. old daughter, want on farm, State pai man, 15 yrs. ex hand milker, also test | Ke Single; white man wants }on dairy or cattle, or- be Can start at Rhodes, Martinez, McCullough, | _ Ni Tally L. inson, hoochee, P. O. Box 162. Single, elderly white wants, job as caretaker, or try raising. Experienced farming, carpentry. Sober. references. Ans. all let RL, Fussell, Waycross, 333 bany Avessos - -Want job on stock farn home, board, reasonable Young, white, single. Rob Peters, Atlanta, 302 Pr PL Ne Bee? i Want job on farm cropper. Go anywhere. child (wife deceased); need Want job on farm ae wage |% house. Have tractor z ow Gibson, Atla' Pryor St., S. W. Reliable white enced farmer, wa Married. 5 to wo furnished and house, wood, water, Rucker, Acworth, Rt. - Want job on farm and. board. Single, Plunkett, Atlanta, 261 Romona Ave. N. E. (Tel. Am. 8851). rass, Bahiagra 4, Mt will not winter kill whe - Bahia may if a severe W exp. in farming. | Atlanta, 504 Capi seed have been known to germinate af- ter remaining in the digestive tract of an animal for ten days. spread Bahia wherever they go, cand it will crowd out. Dallis and Coastal Ber- mudagrass. Plowing Coastal Bermuda will help to control Bahiagrass but it will not get rid of it. Once Bahiagrass Cattle will 5. -*-jn this area. ~ 6. ly managed. ~ 7, Its seed do the first years growth from It will never become a pest a more It is believed to be grass than common Bahia wh not _requit lity. It will not grow on_drier soils. Usually plants that grow in poor soils -are lower in nutritive value than those is established in an area, it will be dif- ~ ficult to introduce other gra sses that - Seed of common Bahia mus ed for the quick esta c . that require better soil. 2. Common Bahia is better a poorly drained soils. 3. Bahia can be established from seed. This is a doubtful advantage with mech- anized planting of Coastal Bermuda: dapted to Advantages of Coastal Bermuda over Bahia- UB grass: 1. It will produce more beef per acre. 2. It is a good hay plant, and the excess pasturage can be used for hay. Bahia 2. 3. may be more nutritious. _ LOWLAND PASTURES Common Bahiagrass .vs. Dallisgrass: From Tifton south, common Bahia, once established, will survive the winters. It has the following advantages over Dallis: It will grow on soils of lower fertility. It will make more growth in mid-sum- mer. More growth can be accumulated on it than on Dallis because of its greater disease resistance. Hence, it is easier We are not recommending Per grass because: : Ay Bahia. ae WHICH BAHIAGRAS It is more aggressive than hia and is believed to be a} pest. apace Eire It becomes tough and unpalata allowed to grow up, and it is keep it from getting that way It makes a heavier -sod and | to grow legumes with is not a good hay plant. 3. It will produce more beef in the late summer and fall than Bahia. 4. It is more frost resistant than common Bahia which means a longer grazing mon period. di 5. Legumes will grow better with Coastal 2. Bermuda than Bahiagrass, 6. Coastal Bermuda does not produce via- 3. able seed and, hence, will not be carried oe. 1 to manage and requires less etc., than Dallis. i Dallis has the following advantages over com- Bahia: 4 commended. Legumes will grow better on it. If Bahia It will furnish more grazing in early bro fe spring and. late fall.-2") - 4S) it is more palatable. It has more frost resistance which means a later grazing, mowing, I eg m For about the same reasons against-Pensacola and due to its slo beef per acre, Paraguay Bahia i a less serious pes